Thursday is the deadline for the Trump administration to reunite families who were separated at the U.S.-Mexico border because of its “zero tolerance” immigration policy. Some kids were taken from their parents and sent to various facilities across the country: detention centers, converted warehouses and shelters.

YouthCare's Casa de los Amigos is not a detention center: "They really emphasize that they were different from what you might see in the news about Walmarts that have a lot of unaccompanied youth in it. So they offer services for the youth. They also have education for them. They allow them time to play. They also connect them with sponsors either in the area or sponsors who are family members who they can unite them with. And then they also have access to attorneys through KIND, which is Kids in Need of Defense."

YouthCare isn't the only area shelter housing unaccompanied youth: "There are two other nonprofit facilities that have housed unaccompanied immigrant youth in the Puget Sound area that we know of. One is a Friends of Youth center in Renton. That is a therapeutic foster care facility, so it's longer term. It's for unaccompanied immigrant youth who need more intensive behavioral health services. There's also a facility in Fife run by Pioneer Human Services."

What happens if the deadline is missed: "That's the really challenging part about it because we're not sure what's going to happen with them. There were 11 kids in all in the state who were unaccompanied youth who were separated as a result of the policy. There are now seven, as we know of, but it's changing by the day. It's constantly in flux. So if by July 26, if there's still some youth who haven't been reunited with their parents or who haven't found sponsors then they might have to stay in these ORR, Office of Refugee Resettlement, facilities."